The Bridal Masquerade by José Conrado Roza. A group of eight Black figures, including a bridal couple in an ornate carriage and musicians in the foreground, dressed in elaborate 18th-century masquerade attire.

The Bridal Masquerade

José Conrado Roza

1788 · Medium Not Listed

An extraordinary 18th-century Portuguese painting depicting a festive bridal procession with figures in ornate masquerade costumes.

$129

For the selected configuration

From $129

4 frame sizes

Frame size
Frame color
Mount
Paper type
Glaze

Made to order in ~2 business days · Free U.S. standard shipping (typically 5–8 business days after dispatch)

Where it works

A weightier piece with lively force in walnut and cognac tones — brings a composed sense of weight.

Often works in
Dining Room · Living Room · Study
Placement
Reads best as a confident vertical anchor
Walls
Benefits from light or mid-tone surroundings
Color notes
Rich brown, Olive green, Charcoal black

About the piece

Painted in 1788 by José Conrado Roza, this striking work titled 'The Bridal Masquerade' showcases a wedding party of African-descent individuals in the Portuguese court. The composition features a couple in a gilded carriage surrounded by attendants and musicians in vibrant, detailed 18th-century European and festive attire, set against a soft landscape.